davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30

EOR s45, COST S75-PLEDGE NO. 9O2Ai
i A diamond lace pin weighing about III
of carat, white, perfect cut no flaws and
very brilliant, plain gold mounting. I'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30

EOR S38-A GENTS HUNTING FILLEDi
l. case watch, stem winder and stem sell
ter, B. w. Raymond Elgin full jeweled move-j
ment cut expansion balance, patent pinion,f
Brequet hair spring. patent regulator apdt
adjusted to heat, cold and position, handl
somely engraved cases, warranted to weaI
for twenty years. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30

EoR $3.50, COST Ss5o-DIAMoND EAR
i drops weighing. nearly 6I2 earats, little,
shade off color but does not mar its beautyf
finely cut and free from flaws or Imperfect
tons, neat skeleton gold mountings. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30

L yer watch, stem winder and setter, fifth
second chronograph horse timer, with first
class Swiss full-jeweled movement in excel
lent condition, and you can depend upon it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
A MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
George Jenkins Tries to Kill Jessie Bau, but
She Is Rescued by Female Friends.

George Jenkins had small poultry and egg
establishment on Maryland street for several
months. until three weeks ago, when he sold out
and went to work in Sinker & Davis's foundry
Last night, after he quit work, he went to
Curtin's saloon, on Indiana avenue. and took
several drinks. From there he went to the
room of Jessie Bau. over No. 68 West Maryland
he was going to kill the woman. When he got
inside the room. he locked the door. and put the
key in his pocket The woman asked him what
he cant by that, and he told her he had come
to kill her. She attempted to scream, but he
grabbed her, and began to beat her. After
striking her several blows over the head. he
threw her against the stove with such force that
places. Her screams aroused the other
occupants of the block, and they attempted to
60 to her rescue. but could not get into the
room. Finally the door was broken in by four
or five women, and Jennings then attacked them
with chairs, severely hurting two or three of
them. He saw he was going to be overpowered,
and started to run. Near the head of the stair
way he met Laura Barby and struck her. knock
ing her down stairs. She was picked ur insen-
sible but was not seriously hurt The police
were called, and Patrolmen RAFFERTY, and
Slase caught jenkins near the Board of Trade
building. He was taken to the station house
and slated for assault and battery with intent to
kill
DR.. Frank Marker set the arm and dressed
internally, but he says she will recover. Jenk-
ms has been an inmate of the Insane Hospital
twice, and the officers think he was not in his
right mind last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
DENY THAT THEY ARE SOCIALISTS.
Knights Of Labor Displeased with Mr.. Kappa
ports speech on the New Party's Platform.

The Knights Of Labor of the city are not tax.
ing kindly to Philip Rappaport's declaration
that they are all Socialists. ''Mr. Rappaport
doesn't know what he is talking about" said
member of the district assembly yesterday.
1.-THE knights of Labor in indianapolis any
where are not Socialists, and there is nothing in
their declaration of principles that means social
ism. They are directly opposed to socialism,
and the effort of any man to drag them down on
the level of the who advocate sociaistic
schemes will be resisted Mr.. Rappaport is not
a knight of Labor. and doesn't know anything
about the order. Furthermore, he couldn't get
into the order if he wanted to-
eff the platform of the Union Labor party
means socialism, as Mr.. Rappaport says, will
the Knights of Labor indorse itl"
1.-THE knights do not understand that it
means soci alism, and anything Mr.. Rappaport
may say with not make them believe that it
does. There is one thing sure: If it develops
that the new party is in danger of being capt
ured by the Socialists the Knights will leave it
alone. Mr.. Rappaport's speech has opened the
eyes Of good many, and will cause them to 60
slow in the movement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Another Railway Thief Arrested.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
PITTsBURG. April PCT J. Scanlon, brake
man employed by the Pittsburg Fort Wayne &
Chicago railway, was arrested in Allegheny
City, to-day, by special officers Cowles and De-
sirt. and locked up in the AGeeheney City police
station, charged with robbery. On March IL. in
Beaver county. Scanlon and several of his crew
broke the seals and rified several cars while
their train was standing a side-track The
goods taken were ladies' dress goods and mems
clothing. valued at $780, Since the wholesale
arrests Of Panhandle trainmen the Pennsylvania
Company has been busily engaged in working up
similar cases its other divisions. 1t is stated
that while the tn otis on the Panhandle road by
far outnumbered those on any other of the lines
operated by the Pennsylvania Company, the lat
ter has a list of freight conductors and brakemen
on the other lines against whom informations
for robbery may be brought at any moment. and
be backed up with the most startling and Grim
mating evidence A detective IN the employ Of
Gilkinson's agency stated this evening that the
arrest Of Scanlon will be speedily followed by a
number of others on the same charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
OUR UNCLE JOHN.
Senator Sherman Declines to Talk About
Politics While in New York.

Senator Sherman Declines to Talk About
Politics While in New York.
New York Times
Most of the Hon. John Sherman's six feet and
over of Presidential timber was snugly en-
sconsed in a big easy armchair in one of the par
Tors of the Fifth avenue Hotel yesterday after
noon. An illustrated magazine lay in the
statesmans lap and a paper-cutter which had
been opening up the treasures OF the periodical
was held in his right hand. Mr.. Sherman was
passing quiet afternoon. but he seemed to be
enjoying it greatly. He looked we'll. and told
his friends who dropped in for few minutes
that he was in excellent health after his trip
through the South.
But Mr. Sherman was not inclined to speak
of political questions. 1t was Sunday, to begin
with, and, besides, he had not come to New
York to build or repair fences or do anything
of the sort
my being here he told Times reporter
"has nothing to do with politics. l am in New
York on purely social errand. And as that is
the case l am not willing to discuss public
questions"
'.And how did you like what you saw on your
Southern trip?" ne was asked
II visited nearly all the centers of the district
Chattanooga, Birmingham, and so on. That
part of the country is certainly prospecting nova
days, and it ought to, too. with its coal and iron
and other resources l went all through the
land of the boom Will it last9 Oh, we'll, I
can't say about that, I am sure / knew that
real estate was way up when l was there but
How popular did you find President Ceve-
land in the South9"
Now. that's something am not going to talk
about. That's politics. you know
what did the Birmingham incident amount
tor
"Oh. that was not worth notice. 1t was a
trivial affair. My iaunt down South for
pleasure. Our party were not bent on political
conquests and we devoted ourselves to having
good time We enjoyed ourselves everywhere.
and made two or three speeches. Out in Ohio
we are having boom in Findlay. Lima, and all
that part of the State There the boom depends
upon oil and natural gass just as the South de-
| ponds upon its coal and iron. The boom is
rapidly building up the Ohio districts where it
| is on. l have nothing to say just now about
| the interstate bill. Perhaps it is not matter
of politics. but it comes close it that don't
| want to discuss it just at present.
Mr. Sherman had number of callers yester-
| day, but in sense did he bold reception
| He will be here for two three days more, and
| will then 60 back to Washington. In another
| month he will return to Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
The Gas Field in General.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
FORT WAYNE, April 26.-Fort Wayne people
have not been indifferent to the recent excite
ment about natural gas, and Fort Wayne will
not yet believe herself outside of the belt Some
time ago Messrs. Woodwork & Fisher sunk
well l,42S feet, when enough gas was found to
make a boom for small town, but not in suffi-
ciens volume for city. A second well was
bored down 436 feet, when slight flow of gas
was reached. but at adepth of ,528 feet so much
salt water was encountered that further opera
tions were suspended. The third WELL com.
menced fortnight ago. is now down l25 feet,
and splendid artesian well, running pure sui
phur water, has been developed. Messrs Wood
worth & Fisher regard the present Indications as
most favorable. All three of the wells in the
east part OF the city, just beyond the limits. A
pine from the first to the third well supplies gas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
.Murderous Attack by an Insane Man.

CiNcINSATI. April &c Henry Heiie, living
with his wife and two young children at No.
61S Sycamore street. this morning made a muir
derous attack on his wife with a Ratchet, telling
her to the floor. He then went to the bed where
the children were lying, and aimed blow at
them The mother. recovering consciousness in
timS 7see the danger. threw herself between
the descending weapon and her children. The
blade struck her thick roll of hair thus break
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27

As the public is always interested in anything
which conduces to its comfort or pleasure we
notice a change of schedule which has recently
been inaugurated by the Missouri Pacific rail-
way, which still further reduces the time of their
passenger trains between ST. Louis. Kansas City
and Omaha. This is the pioneer line from St
Louis to the West. It's reliability and superior
advantages have been recognized by the United
States government, which has selected it as the
route FOR the great fast mail train from New
York to Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Advice to MoLners.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re.
eves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste It
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teethine or other causes Twenty
five cants hnttio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
The Editor and the Fish.

Gettysburg Star and Sentinel.
We have often heard of the phosphorus in fish.
but we never saw it illustrated until Friday
evening, when Mr.. Luther NJ. Buehler took us
to his uncles cellar and showed us some herring.
They shone in the dark and were so brightly
luminous that persons with sharp sight could
have read newspaper by them This is not
fish story; if necessary. we can verify it with
several ID. DIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
The Power of Natural Gas.

The Power of Natural Gas.
The near use of natural gas as fuel has led
Henry Stacey to make an analysis of it, from
which he concludes that "a. 81 pounds of Indiana
block coal contain the same number of heat
units as 900 cubic feet of the gas. On this basis
he states that when coal is SO per ton, pound
would cost IA 23-100 cents, the COST at that rate
of 1000 cubic feet Of gas. like comparison
with anthracite, he elaine. would make the gas
worth 30 7-100 cents per 900 cubic feet. Mr..
Stacey says, "It is not to be supposed that these
results are to be expected in general practice.
The best of stoves and furnaces in practical use
do not give results approaching the theoretic
possibilities Of the fuel. This is practically
,nsvsaole, ous' to ,. great extent i'm
in the case of steam boilers.
about 90 per cent. of the theo.
retical value of the fuel is wasted by the es-
cape of heated air in the chimney, but it is
chiefly due to the want of air through the inter-
stices OF the fuel in order to ensure perfect COM
bustion If too little air is admitted the carbon
OF the fuel Is only burnt to carbonic oxide in
stead of carbonic acid, producing 1890 instead of
Ia, 220 heat units per pound. In We divide the
heat units in one pound of fuel by 966 we find
the weight of water at 1922 evaporated into
steam at 2l2o, or by dividing by LAG which
would give the weight of water at 32o raised to
the boiling point and evaporated. Thus one
pound Of block coal would raise from 800 into
steam, theoretically, IL. 984 SO divided by l, 146
equal to H. 33 pounds; while pound of natural
gas would raise from 800 into steam 80 037
divided by Jag. equal to a. Q pounds. Taking,
in conclusion, the dynamical effects of the COM
bustion of natural gas, it is astonishing. The
energy required to raise ono pound Of water one
degree is capable of raising weight of 772
pounds to height of one foot. Then ]. 900 cubic
feet of natural gas would raise POI. 1921 multi
piled by 7I2. equal to $50. 965 S12 pounds, raised
one foot high. Supposing this energy should be
developed In one minute, its equivalent in horse
power would be $50. 965, sl2 divided by 30, 900,
equal to %, Sl7 horse-powern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Now Il the IRVING Time.

This is the season, this kind Of weather. in
which consumption sows its seed. Those seeds
are coughs and colds. Their fruit, if unchecked
is death. Remember in this connection, thai
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar as spe
cific for coughs and colds. is without rival il
the world. For the sake of health and lIfe for
get not this. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27

ing its force. Her husband then, for moment.
desisted while his wife threw open the window
and screamed for help This seemed to frighien
her husband, who dropped the Ratchet. and fed to
the kitchen. where he cut his throat With
butcher knife. Mr.. Heile has been mildly insane
for nearly a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Figures in Land.

Pittshurg Chronicle.
Land in Southern California which will not
raise 800 worth of crops to the acre is COW sell
ing for 5000 If can believe the Chi
cago papers there is land less productive than
that ON the prominent streets of st. Louis held
at q much higher figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
A Better Foreman.

Merchant Traveller.
Nature would make good editor Nothing
in the universe gets crowded out for want of
space.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
DIED..

$ BEYERSDORFER-Georg Beyersdorfer. Monday
morning. April 25. aged ffty-two years ten months
and eleven days. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock; residence 779 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
SKIN TORTURES
That Defy all Other Remedies
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.

TTUMILIATING Eruptons, Itching and Burning
/ Skin Tortures Loathsome Sores, and every
species of Itching Scaly, Pimpy, Inherited Scrofu
lous and Contagious Diseases of the Blood Skin and
Scalp, with Loss of Hair, from infancy to old age,
positively cured by Cutcura, the Great Skin Cure
and Cuticura Soap, exquisite Skin Beaut6er,
ternally, and Cuticura Resovent the New Blood Puri
fer, Internally
COVERED WITH SORES
I have been afflicted since last March with Skin
disease the doctors call Eczema. My face was COW
cred with scabs and and the itching and burn
ing were almost nnbearable Seeing your CUTICURA
REMEDIES SO highly recommended, concluded TO give
them trial, using the CUTIcURA and CUTICURA SOAP
externally and REsoLvENT internally for four months
l call myself cured, in gratitude for which make
this public statement.
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK
Broad Brook. Conn.
SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK.
I was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face
Ears and Neck, which the druggist where | got your
remedies prom ounced of the worst that had
under his notice. He advised me to try your
CUTICuRA REMEDIES. and after five days use scalp
and part of my face entirely cured. and hope
in another week to have my neck and the other
part of my face cured HERMAN SLADE.
12O East Fourth street, New York.
ITCHING DISEASES CURED.
Cuticura stands at the head of its class especially is
this the with the Cutcura Soap. Have had
unusually good sale this summer owing to the prev
alence of an aggravated form of itch through some
localities in the country in which the Cuticura RENE
W. L. HARDIGG, Druggist
Uniontown, KY.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold by all druggists. Price: Cutcura so CENTS
Resolvent, 81; Soap 25 cents. POTTER DRUG &
Skin Diseases
DEA u the Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27

Needed RESTRICTIONS Regarding Plumbing.
Natural gas" said John S. Farrell, ''means
work for the plumbers as soon as it comes to be
put into the houses. The supply company will
do just az the gas and water companies here do
bring i TO the sidewalk, and from there the
property slider has to see to getting it into his
premises. It will require good work on the part
Of the plumber, or accidents will follow and the
City Council should throw restrictions about the
business for che security of life and property.
and not allow every fellow who can get hold of
a fre-pot and pair of pliers to NEEDLE with SO
dangerous An article"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
DESCRIPTION.

heavy body has deep wine red color and
NATURAL flavor It's specific gravity is o9 contains @ cent Of
alcohol and 1924 of solid matter This solid matter found
grape, principally sugar
contains also some vegetable abuen coong
and mineral phosphates.
PURE FERNENTED GRAPE JUICE
MANIPULATED"
wish call attention to fact not generally namely
resembles milk This explains the valuable nuve properties and
whoesomeness of juice Your wine COTE DOR rich
and about the right
ty alcoholic
properties. a1 J. N. HURRY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
LABORATORY AND OFFICE OF !
y. N. H U r II Y, M. d.,
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST.

MULLANEY HAYES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In accord
with letter of March 49, purchased from Mr. Robert Brown
individually bottle special COTE DOR This wine
exhausvey and carefully anayzed and herewith submit
SUITS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
RESPONDENCE WHICH EXPLAINS ITSELF.
OFFICE OF MULI4ANEY & HAYES, l
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, :
123 South Meridian Street.


Hurry, D-Dear Sir Owing to the fact of placing
market the low so quart bottle
frequently hear the objection raised that cannot be
We
Will please dealer handling COTE DOR
bottle analyze and to u And obige
Yours truly, MULLANEY d HAYES.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

per6ammt, - tpeIde bat &e6t2 = 81
lange Bic I6Iter iib Die erbabenen uni
lpunberbaren Natureri9einungen ni9i
in ibrem 3ufammenbang, ibren urla'
den unb Wirfungen erfldren fonnten,
aaben fie linen iiberirbiid)e Oeutungen
nnb bielten iie fir OHenbarunsen BON
@ottbeiten. Bonner uub Slib, Si1t
unb auft batten BEL ben Wlten wie mod
iebt BEL ben @ilben ibre beionoern o.
berberren; ieoe Naturfraft gewann fur
fie cine meni9li9.s0ttli6e Weienbeit
uno 70 mar groe uub 9immel bepOlfert
nit auten unb b0ien 80ttern, ie nads
benz bic Wirfunsea Der glemeute fur
bic Wseniden niiblid5 ober na9tbeillg
lpareu. Ser @lalibe f6reitet nit Der
WiHeni9aft fort: ooer better, er tuiro
BON mir mebr unb mebr 3uriidsebrdngt,
berbiinnt, perseiffigt. Oie iippisen 8otz
tergeifalten Der 8riebeu unb 96mer
berloren nit Der tpadienben grtennts
miB Der Naturgeleke an G6rper. I'M alls
mdlig 3u perf6minben uno on ibre Stels
le bic Glemeute als fol9e unb cine Gens
traIaemalt treten su laiien, tuelfe beren
Sbdtigteit na1 beifimmten unb weiien
planen reseIt. Dies 1T elm 6orii9ritt,
alein-ss muB nod beiier fommeH.
(Gortiesuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22
(Gortfebuns foIst.>

Gin Mann, Der li6 felt ben lebteu
40 Sahren Der mebiciniiden praris ge'
wibmet, tpirb getpiB Sal5 BON 3udei
su unierideiben uiHen. Gr fagt:
vSolebo, g., 10.Mdrs 1887.
Serren s. 5. Gbenep & @O.-Meins
Serren! Sd prattisire ieit 40 Sabren
Mebiein unb muB suseifeben, baB i'd
unter allen grfabrungen nit iogenann:
ten paients prdparaten feline beiieren ge'
madt babe, aIs nit benz BON Sbnen
aneefertisten Sal'f6en @atarrbmittel.
6abe es oft beri6rieben un6 ifets feine
ipunberpolIe Wirfung bemerft. ipie idj
mid aud ni6t zines ein3igen Soils er'
innere, mo- biefes Mittel ni9t ben ge.
mini9ten GrfoIg sebabt bdtte, boraus.
geiebt, baB es in Der Derorbneten gDeile
angewanbt morben mar.
Shr aufrihtiger
s. 6. @oriud), W. o.,
Office 215, Summit Str.
gDir be3ablen 800 fur ieoen Sal.
in tpeI1em Saas @atarrb Cure, Der
ipesiellen 8ebrau6sanweiiung mad ins
nerlid senommen, nidt bic getuiinf9te
6eilung bringt.
s. S. gbenep & Co., @igentbhmer,
Sole6o, Ohio.
~ gu bnben in allen apotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22
cages Veuisfeiten.
SnIa nb.

Snl aitD.
- Die Staatslegislatur bon Wiifs
fouri bat ii9 pertast. Sic iuirb ieoo6
baIb mieoer au elmer @Ttra Seifion
einberufen meroen, um iiber einen Sc
feBentmurf Sur ifaatli6en Gontrolirung
Der giienbabnen Su beratben.
= Mapor 6arriion bon gbicago bat
es abgelebnt, abermals fiir bas amt
bes Mapors aIs @anbibat auf3utreten.
ginem Snterpieiper segeniiber bat er
fi9 babin ausseipro9en, baB er fir
bic ndhiten beioen Sabre febr ernffe
grei9nihe in gbicago befiir6tet, benen
er in 6olge ieines 9llters ni6t mebr
gema6len 5u fein bebauptet. gr meinte
ferner, ipenn ben Z. gum 3ooe berlIrs
tbeilten 4nar1iiten pDm Sbergeri6te
elm neuer proceb betpilligt werben
iDllte. bann fbnne elm FOLDER proceB
ME pirtlitb gu 5tanbe fommen, ba es
p0ais unm6s,lb iein perbe. cine Surp
au bieiem 3uede sufammensubriugen.
Wnrben bic 8erurtbeilten iebof ges
bdngt, 10 gIaubt Sarriion, baB bies
einen 5lutiseH anar@iiten slufftanb
au 6olee baben tperbe.
: Sn Der sroBen 9ane bes COOPER.
Suiiitutes ;u New Oort wurbe cine
gntriitiungssY sYeriammluna abgebalten,
bic ii9 sssen bic bon England seplan.
ten neuen irii9en 3mangsseieBe riGs
tete. Wfr. Dana, Der 2ebaeteur Der
Sun fabrte ben 8orfb. Bon 3ans
bal uno Roseoe gonfling liefen 3us
Trimmings Selesramme elm. Gum
S9luB ipuroe elm Selegramm an
@labfone abgeianot, in tpeldem man
ibm fir ien mannbaftes gintreten fur
bic &e1te Srlanos banfte.
- Sn Srop, U. q. brannte bas
Central Sbeater unb mebrere umlies
genbe Sduiersepierte nieber. ytur nit
Der aGersr6Bten auitrensuns fonute
man oes 6euers 6err perben. 9lu6
smei Meni9enleben iolleu bel benz
Branbe perloren gegangen iein.
NuslanD.
BUR 6eier Don 9aiiersgeburtstag
murbe cine amneiiie erlaiien. Die melt
ii9 bieielbe eritredt, ipirb nidt angeses
ben. Die Yerliner Staotbeb6rbe bat
cine S1enfung BON 800. 900 Mart fir
bic @ilbelm unb Iuguitas Stiftung be-
milligt. Or. 2auer, Der 2eibarst oes
Railers, erbielt fur feline treuen Oienfe
elm gbrsnsei6ent BON 300. 900 Marf.
gs erfolsten 3abloie Stang 'Grbobuugen
unb Crbensperleibungen.
- Der beuti6e Rei6stag bat bic
uieberbolt abgelsbnte &egierungsDOr'
lass sur grri9tung elmer hnteroffiSiers'
S9ule in Neu.Yreiiad i'm gliaB ange'
nommen.
= Die Staot Golbsrs on Der Ofiiee
tuurbe BON elmer Springilutb beimge'
iu9t. Bier Sdiffe singen i'm Safen
unter unb II Weni6en ertranten.